Now that the regular season is coming to an end, and teams are already immersed in the playoffs, the competition in the West has always been very fierce, and the difference between the teams is not large, especially the teams in the play-offs. The Clippers have had a disastrous season, with Leonard's injury and a series of trades, but the good news is that Harden has been very good at attendance this season as the leader of the team, and his overall performance so far this season has been outstanding.

Heading into March, Harden seems to be doing even better. In March, Harden averaged 27+6+10 data per game, and it seems that at this point in the competition for the playoffs, Harden has also begun to exert his strength. This year, we can clearly feel that Harden takes the game differently, and he knows very well that this year may be his best chance to compete for a championship, because Harden is also 35 years old, and his age will make his road to the championship more difficult. And the competition in the West is very fierce, the Thunder have become a unique team, and as they mature more and more, the challenges for each team will be greater.

Harden was selected as an All-Star this year, and at present, Harden can be described as an offensive and playmaker. Harden's career can undoubtedly be attributed to the ranks of superstars, but the most regrettable thing about his career is that he didn't get a championship ring. He has won numerous honors in his career, including regular season MVP, scoring title, assist leader, best sixth man, Olympic gold medal, but only missing a championship ring.

While the Clippers aren't a perfect team right now, Harden realizes that his championship window is slowly closing and he has to give it a go this year. So we're hoping that Harden will really get his wish this year. If he can retire with a championship ring, he may have a relatively perfect career.